anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-18

ORDER FROM J. F. DUNN Representing Wiley B. Allen © 149 E. Center, Anaheim SUDS AND DUDS OF THE SANITARY LAUNDRY FULLERTON CHARMED! Mrs. Duds meet Mr. Duds the laundryman of fame. His sanitary cleanliness won for him his name. Mr. AND MRS. DUDS are authorities on laundry work. They agree that our spotless reputation is founded upon fact. They will tell you that we will treat both you and your clothes right and that our prices are popular. Phone us for price list. LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Phone 26 U. S. L. Batteries AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—"Straight Is the Way." Grand—"The Family Honor." Orange Show at Tent. Thursday Fairyland—"Straight Is the Way." Grand—Shirley Mason in "Wing Toy." Orange Show, vaudeville, orchestra, etc. PARENTS SURPRISED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Misses Alice Humphrey and Lulu Smith were hostesses last night at a surprise dinner in honor of the 27th wedding anniversary of the parents of Miss Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Humphrey of North Lemon street. The young people had a most interesting time in working up the surprise, but through real scheming they led Mrs. Humphrey into the den as the girls smuggled in the dinner, which had been prepared in town. Mr. Humphrey was away from the house, so he knew nothing of the plan until he saw the guests arriving. Gifts for both the mother and father were numerous. The table was artistically decorated with Cecl Brunner roses and ferns and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pusch of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Vern Smith and the hostesses. Following the dinner music and cards were enjoyed. H. C. L. CLUB GUESTS AT BEACH The H. C. L. Club of Placentia met last night and motored to East Newport where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuffree, at the East Newport Yacht Club. Boating and other amusements were enjoyed and later the girls gathered in a group on the beach and a weiner roast occupied the remainder of the time. The members and chaperones attending were Mr. and Mrs. Skilles, Mrs. Gage, Misses Helen Lucy Elsa. QUIET MARRIAGE CEREMONY LAST Mrs. Anna I. Grove became the Earl O. Cook of at the home of M.Lincoln avenue, wkle officiating. These young peo and have a number heim to witness t couple left shortly on their honeymo REBEKAHS WILL HAVE BIG WEEK The Rebekah l for this week, members are req I.O.O.F.hall lodge will go in a show tent. Friday night, held and a good Every member is ent on these two BARUCH UR BUSINESS READ NEW YORK—should be maintain gree of preparedn army and navy, ac M.Baruch. The modern app Washington's admire peace prepare for by Baruch in his b dustry in the War,a report of the War of which he was makes these suggest. A peace-time skelion along the same Industries Board sho provide congress complete information U.S. L. Batteries Service Westinghouse Station —Do you know what official service station and genuine parts means to you and your electrical system? We are the only station here that gives you genuine parts and can give you absolute free replacement when you are entitled to it. —Come in and ask about the factory policy on your electric system. Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St, Anaheim PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Louise L. Munch Diseases of Women and Children (Speaks Spanish and German) Phone 39 — 826 South Lemon St, Anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; by appointment Dr. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugs Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 9 H. C. L. CLUB GUESTS AT BEACH The H. C. L. Club of Placentia met last night and motored to East Newport where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuffree, at the East Newport Yacht Club. Boating and other amusements were enjoyed and later the girls gathered in a group on the beach and a weiner roast occupied the remainder of the time. The members and chaperones attending were Mr. and Mrs. Skilles, Mrs. Gage, Misses Helen Lucy, Elsa Raffi, Alice Kesey, Marie Robertson. Marjie Key, Thelma Summers, Mary Healey, Helen McCool, Mabel Ipsen, Betty Clark, Jessie Slater, Eva Salter, Ollie Snell, Ruth Howerton, Louise Kesey, Irene Bessonet, Myrtle Warner, Rachel Tramell, Ruth and Melba Fergusen, Mabel and Ruby Kelly, Eleanor Lozier, Ollie Shonz, Ola Shotwell, and Miss Easton. BRIDGE CLUB GUESTS OF MRS. HARRY SEARS Mrs. Harry Sears entertained the Bridge Club members yesterday afternoon at a delicious luncheon. The table was centered with a bowl of Cecil Brunner roses with the favors in the dainty pastel shade. Covers were laid for Mesdames John Ruether, Welborn Wallop, C. Rust, F. Ahlborn, Fred Marsh, Homer Ames, O. A. Mullinix, Leslie Swope, Edgar Hartung, H. E. Barnes, Earl Abbey, Dr. Houck and the guests of the club, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. E. Borchert and Mrs. J. H. Swan. Following the luncheon cards were enjoyed with Mrs. Welborn Wallop capturing the prize. A short social time completed the afternoon. MERRY FEW CLUB GUESTS YESTERDAY Mrs. Gladys Prescott was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Merry Few Club. Music and sewing were the amusements of the afternoon. The home was decorated with dainty rose buds and ferns. Luncheon was served to the following at the close of the program: Mesdames Mary Anderson, Edgar Black, E. Kestenholtz, Thelma Wilson, Misses Valle Pember and Blanche Hixon and the guest of the club, Mrs. M. Brady. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Blanche Hixon on West Street. A. O. CIRCLE GUESTS OF MRS. C.E.DOUGLASS The Afternoon-Out-Circle members were guests yesterday of Mrs. C.E.Douglass on East Board street. The usual business meeting was very enjoyable and interesting current event topics were discussed. A delicious buffet luncheon was served after the session and a social hour. The modern app Washington's admonition peace prepare for by Baruch in his b dustry in the War a report of the War of which he was makes these suggest A peace-time sk ection along the same Industries Board sho to provide congress complete information dustries, and to for new board in case g The government and assist in development of certain used both In war have been virtual n countries in the pas Manufacturers sh o upon to maintain supervision the skeleton in certain department rapid manufacture war materials could There should be peace-time skeleton lowing the lines of the Board," Baruch says "It should be head who should have any chief of the ce ing bureaue of the g and of any other g ment which might make large purchases To function under th pal divisions there a about 50 chiefs of co Each chief of a c would name a comm re industry under committees of the di could meet separate quied. The main or meet in general co once a year. "During the war constantly threatene in available supply of ganese, chrome, tur coal-tar derivatives essential materials had always been im portment should dev for protecting and internal production." "Under the superv er departments of certain war industrie courageged to maintai zations through whi velop the rapid man nuitions, airplanes military equipment done in some cases ment purchases of fa through the placing de rs to permit the ov plants in existence." These measures direct methods of some of the heavy tunate delays which perienced in the pro c工业体系 from DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugal Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone 418— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg., 133½ W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones: Office 596; Res. 546 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, California JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Lrye Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy A. O. CIRCLE GUESTS OF MRS. C. E. DOUGLASS The Afternoon Out Circle members were guests yesterday of Mrs. C. E. Douglass on East Board street. The usual business meeting was very enjoyable and interesting current event topics were discussed. A delicious buffet luncheon was served after the session and a social hour followed. The members present were Mesdames J. C. Idlor, C. E. Chamberlain, A. H. Cook, Ida Dutton, L. B. Easton, Charles Eygabroad, E. L. Fergus, C.W.Hedges, McKinley, A.C.Pearson, J.O.Reed, and the guests for the meeting were Mesdames Elwood, Hunt, and H.Hunt. COOKED FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Sunshine Philathea class of the Methodist church will have charge of a cooked food sale for the benefit of the plano fund. The Young People's department of the church purchased the plano and are now planning ways to make payments. Everyone in the department is asked to help in the sale, which starts Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the City Cash Market. Cookies, candies, pies and salads will be on sale and everything will be homo cooked. W. H.M.S.MEETS THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the home of Mrs.Charles Eygabroad, 1204 West Center street.The mite boxes will be opened at this time. The meeting will be in the form of a quarterly tea and each member is requested to attend and bring a friend.Automobiles for those who have no way of transportation will be at the church from 2 to 2:30. Raising the tariff taxes is like drawing east end of the barre the west end. Pharmacy QUIET MARRIAGE CEREMONY LAST NIGHT Mrs. Anna Hanson of Garden Grove became the bride last night of Earl O. Cook of Huntington Beach at the home of Mr. W. T. Nelson on Lincoln avenue, with Rev. A. B. Markle officiating. These young people are well known and have a number of friends in Anaheim. Immediate relatives were present to witness the ceremony. The couple left shortly after the wedding on their honeymoon. REBEKAH WILL HAVE BIG WEEK The Rebekah lodge has big plans for this week. Thursday night all members are requested to be at the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30, when the lodge will go in a body to the orange show tent. Friday night, mitigation will be held and a good time is expected. Every member is asked to be present on these two occasions. BARUCH URGING BUSINESS TO GET READY FOR WAR NEW YORK—American industry should be maintained in the same degree of preparedness for war as the army and navy, according to Bernard M. Baruch. The modern application of George Washington’s admonition—“in time of peace prepare for war”—is explained by Baruch in his book, “American Industry in the War,” which is in effect a report of the War Industries Board, of which he was chiefman, Baruch makes these suggestions: A peace-time skeletonized organization along the same lines as the War Industries Board should be established to provide congress with accurate and complete information regarding all incidents. LETTER OF PRAISES FROM DR. AMACK IN THE COUNTY JAIL Dr. Sue Amack, Anaheim Chiropractor, who began a 90-day sentence in the county jail is, content in her new surroundings, and as she expresses it in a letter to the Anaheim Herald, “believes that out of this error imposed upon me, some good will come.” In a most interesting manner, Miss Amack tells of her surroundings in the county jail, and it is noteworthy that her letter is all praise, with no complaint. It follows: “I am going to write you how I like the county jail. I am here and established in a very nice, clean room. I like the room, for it has five windows and the tint of the walls, for they are some of my favorite colors, pale green bordered with dark green. "I like the beautiful, well kept lawn dotted here and there with beds of flowers of various colors," but the most striking is the gay little pansy as she lifts up her smiling face toward the window, and nods her head with a glad good morning. "The trees that border the lawn wave to and fro with the gentle breeze. One specia stands out alone serene and stately, towering many feet high and is known as the Monkey Puzzler. It is about 20 years old, so I am told by Mrs. Lacy, the matron, who wears a smiled grace. The trees are the homes of many birds, whose sweet notes come stealing gently through the open windows. "The hours for dining are 7 a.m., and 4 p.m. I look forward to these hours with great longing, for I know I will get a good, well cooked meal and I am told by Dr. Berge, chiropractor, that the kitchen is the picture of neatness. "The hour for retiring I have not learned—it isn’t necessary, for I go to bed early. The bed is snowy white and you feel a sense of relief when you are enfolded in its arms. "I like the noon hour best, for just across the street stands a school house. The children’s glad voices make sweet music in the air as they play on the lawn. "I am unconscious of my surroundings, for I am carried back to sweet SANTA BARBARA, May 18. Fifty lashes with a rawhide white were administered Monday night upon the back of Arthur M. Clark, editor of the Carpinteria Herald and overseer to a statement he made today to newspapermen. Clark said the whipping was administered by six men in the hall of the American Legion Post in Carpinteria, fifteen miles east of here. He attributed it to editorial attacks he had made upon what he termed “uniform slackers.” Clark said he was setting type in his office last night when six men entered and after a few words overpowered him and carried him bodily to the post hall which was unoccupied except by his captors. There said, the six men demanded that he print a retraction of his edictorials and two columns of additional matter the six men agreed to furnish, or as alternative, that he put on boxing gloves and box any of the six men present with the understanding that the loser should suffer fifty lashes on the back with a rawhide quirt. You can consider, rigat now that I am the loser.” Clark said he replied to this proposal, whereupon one of the men at once began administering the whipping. While none of his clothing was removed, Clark said the lashes were laid on so heavily that welts were still visible on his back tonight. He said he knew all six of the men involved in the affair and would make formal complaint against them tomorrow. Clark served fifteen months in the 144th Artillery, the “California Grizzles,” including six months overseas. He is not a member of the American Legion. The editorials to which he attributed the whipping, he says, mentioned no namos and cast no reflection; he declared, on the American Legion. They dealt, he explained, with conscientious objectors who had been drafted and who afterward boasted of their military records, with men who had attended officers’ training camps. The modern application of George Washington's admonition—"in time of peace prepare for war"—is explained by Baruch in his book, "American Industry in the War," which is in effect a report of the War Industries Board, of which he was chairman. Baruch makes these suggestions: A peace-time skeletonized organization along the same lines as the War Industries Board should be established to provide congress with accurate and complete information regarding all industries, and to form the nucleus of a new board in case of another war. The government should encourage and assist in development of the production of certain essential materials, used both in war and peace, which have been virtual monopolies in other countries in the past. Manufacturers should be prevailed upon to maintain under government supervision the skeleton organizations in certain departments through which rapid manufacture of munitions and war materials could be developed. There should be established a peace-time skeleton organization following the lines of the War Industries Board." Baruch says. "It should be headed by a chairman who should have associated with him the chiefs of the centralized purchasing bureau of the army, of the navy, and of any other government department which might be called upon to make large purchases in case of war. To function under the several principal divisions there should be selected about 50 chiefs of commodity sections. Each chief of a commodity section would name a committee to represent the industry under his charge. The committees of the different industries could meet separately as occasion required. The main organization should meet in general conference at least once a year." During the war the country was constantly threatened with a shortage in available supply of nitrogen, manganese, chrome, tungsten, dyestuffs, coal-tar derivatives, and several other essential materials. These materials had always been imported. The government should devise some system for protecting and stimulating their internal production. Under the supervision of the proper departments of the government, certain war industries should be encouraged to maintain skeleton organizations through which they could develop the rapid manufacture of guns, munitions, airplanes, and other direct military equipment. This might be done in some cases through government purchases of factories, in others through the placing of sufficient orders to permit the owners to keep the plants in existence. These measures are suggested a direct methods of insuring against some of the heavy losses and unfortunate delays which the country experienced in the process of converting industries from a peace to a war. The hour for retiring I have not learned—It isn't necessary, for I go to bed early. The bed is snowy white and you feel a sense of relief when you are enfolded in its arms. "I like the noon hour best, for just across the street stands a school house. The children's glad voices make sweet music in the air as they play on the lawn. "I am unconscious of my surroundings, for I am carried back to sweet memories of my teaching, and the children's never endless cry of 'Hurry up, teacher, and come out and play with us.' They liked to have me pitch the ball, for I would throw it so they could hit it each time. "I hear other music too. Tis the click of a typewriter as a beautiful brown eyed girl plays with its keys, and the far away notes of a guitar played by an Italian boy. "A handsome lad is cleaning the walks. The bright liquid from the crystal fountain sparkles as it falls on the cement. "The sunbeams flit across the table telling that Old Sol is arrayed in all his glory; and the ocean breezes kiss the locks of a gray haired woman put in jail by a tyrant hand. "Now it rains, now the clouds are flitting by, and here and there I see a ray of sunlight. "I love them all, even though I sit in a cell hemmed in by four walls. I am not sad. Why should I be? When all nature is in tune. "I feel and I know that out-of this error imposed upon me some good will come. "在什么 way or when I cannot know. Time only can tell." In a separate note to the editor of Herald Miss Amack said, "If you don't get my paper down here as I ordered, the main difference between you and a place to live will not be a flat but an 'apartment' and a big one too when I get out." Bowles Willing To Go To Prison But Not San Quentin Melville Bowles, Orange youth, was bound ever to the superior court after his preliminary examination on a grand larceny charge, held Tuesday before Justice of the Peace John B. Cox. Bowles, who, with Clarence Noyes, is accused of stealing a 1917 Buick automobile owned by Senator Walter Eden of Santa Ana, offered no testimony in his defense, and declared that he would plead guilty when he is brought before the higher court. Clark served fifteen months in the 14th Artillery, the "California Grizzlies," including six months overseas. He is not a member of the American Legion. The editors to which he attributed the whipping, he says, mentioned no namos and cast no reflection, he declared, on the American Legion. They dealt, he explained, with conscientious objectors who had been drafted and who afterward boasted of their military records, with men who had attended officers' training camps, but who had not been commissioned and "secret service men." He declared he was not aware the articles applied to any cases in his community. Clark said after the whipping he was warned this was only the first of a series he might expect if the editorial attack continued. RUDOLPH APPLIES TO COURT FOR PROBATION Making application through his attorney for probation: Jack Rudolph of Los Angeles, pleaded guilty Tuesday morning to a charge of passing fictitious checks. Rudolph was scheduled to go before a jury, but changed his plea to guilty when he appeared in court. The hearing on his application for probation is set for June 2 before Superior Judge Z. Br West. The case that was to be tried today was for cashing a worthless check on Moore and Vandermast of Orange. The check was drawn on the First National bank of that city and the name of W. C. Stanley was signed to the check. It was made to C. A. Willard. The check was taken by the Orange firm in payment for several purchases. The amount was $48.50. The other two checks named in the complaints were for $64.50 and $48.50. They were drawn on the accounts of Henry Bickman and R. L Collins. Rudolph is alleged to have forged over seventy checks in Southern California. LLOYD GEORGE IS WRATHY TOWARD FRENCH PAPERS LONDON, May 18—Premier Lloyd George in a statement today declared the "imperintence" of French newspapers toward any one disagreeing couraged to maintain skeleton organizations through which they could develop the rapid manufacture of guns, munitions, airplanes, and other direct military equipment. This might be done in some cases through government purchases of factories, in others through the placing of sufficient orders to permit the owners to keep the plants in existence. "These measures are suggested a direct methods of insuring against some of the heavy losses and unfortunate delays which the country experienced in the process of converting its industries from a pence to a war basis. They involve very small current expenditures, but are capable of being instruments for saving many millions of dollars in an emergency." Regarding the advantages and disadvantages of huge industrial organizations, Baruch says: "The country will quite properly demand the vigorous enforcement of all proper measures for the suppression of unfair competition and unreasonable restraint of trade. But this essentially negative policy of curbing vicious practices should, in the public interest, be supplemented by a positive program, and to this end the experience of the War Industries Board points to the desirability of investing some government agency, perhaps the department of commerce or the federal trade commission, with constructive as well as inquisitorial powers. "Such a plan should provide a way of approaching industry, or rather of inviting industry to approach the government, in a friendly spirit, with a view to help and not to hinder. It is recommended that such practices of co-operation and co-ordination in industry as have been found to be clearly of public benefit should be stimulated and encouraged by a government agency, which at the same time would be clothed with the power and charged with the responsibility of standing watch against and preventing abuses." Raising the tariff in order to lower taxes is like drawing older out of the east end of the barrel to save that in the west end. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM Melville Bowles, Orange youth, was bound ever to the superior court after his preliminary examination on a grand larceny charge, held Tuesday before Justice of the Peace John B. Cox. Bowles, who, with Clarence Noyes, is accused of stealing a 1917 Buick automobile owned by Senator Walter Eden of Santa Ana, offered no testimony in his defense, and declared that he would plead guilty when he is brought before the higher court. According to the testimony of Senator Eden, the car was taken from in front of the Temple theatre on the night of January 28. It was discovered two months later by the San Francisco police. A statement made by Bowles to Sheriff Jackson was also admitted in evidence. According to this statement, Bowles and Noyes had rented a car in Los Angeles aim were waiting to find a car that was not locked. When they discovered the Eden car, Bowles drove to Whittier, with his partner following in the rented car, where the Bulck was stored over night. The next morning the pair went on to Los Angeles and purchased a Metz auto for $20. Receiving the license plates for the Metz they put them on the stolen Bulck and drove it to San Francisco. The Bulck when recovered had been repainted and its appearance greatly changed. Its identity was confirmed by the engine number. Noyes is now in San Quentin prison serving a sentence for burglary. Bowles is wanted in many California cities as a burglary suspect, it is said, and says he is willing to go to prison if he is not sent to San Quentin, as he wishes to keep away from his former partner. He was an Irishman who cried for liberty or death, and the people of his race seem destined to get one or the other. If the universe is finite, as Einstein asserts, why don't they always find those balls Babe Ruth knocks out of the park? LLOYD GEORGE IS WRATHY TOWARD FRENCH PAPERS LONDON, May 18.—Premier Lloyd George in a statement today declared the "impertinence" of French newspapers toward any one disagreeing with them would be "fatal to any entente." Lloyd George re-iterated his statement in commons regarding the handling of Upper Silesia. "I am not responsible for distorted reports in the French newspapers," he said. Lloyd George declared that the British, American and Italian press had approved his statements with "unprecedented unanimity." Comments in Great Britain, Italy and America showed plainly, he said, that the nations which had supported France throughout the war were now determined to support the treaty of Versailles. GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED SEVERAL GOOD MEASURES SACRAMENTO, May 18.—Senate bill 917, aimed to protect buyers and providing for the proper advertisement of goods of questionable quality, has been signed by Governor Stephens. The bill provides a penalty of 6 months in the county jail or a fine of $500. Other measures signed were: Maximum penalty or 10 years for assault with deadly weapon; course of fire prevention to be taught in state schools; maximum penalty crime against nature, 10 years; tagging pillow "second hand" when made from second hand material. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—4 or 5 room furnished home for June 1. Must be modern. See G. R. Patrick, Herald office. LISTEN TO THIS—20 acres Royal Vapricots, just bearing; 20 acres 6-year lemons, all in pink of condition. Has own water and more than needed. Modern 6-room bungalow. This is the rarest bargain I ever handled. Price $15,000. For particulars see W. E. Donaghoe, 211 Story Bldg., Los Angeles. FOR SALE—New 5-room modern bungalow, built in features, garage, large lot. Owner 381/Kroeger St. FOR SALE—Two-room house, to be removed from present site. Cheap for cash, 217 N. West street, Anaheim. WANTED—Experienced hand ironers and mangle girls; steady position. Sanitary Laundry, 225 West Santa Fe. Fullerton, phone 26. FOR SALE—Genuine reed baby buggy nearly new. Apply at Ahlswede's. FOR SALE—100 white leghorn hens 1 year old. Inquire Storey's grocery store, Norwalk. WANTED—To buy Ford roadster body or exchange touring for rollster, prefer old model. Phone 7R2. SOMETHING NEW—Have you tried Alexander’s pot roasted pop-corn? Once fried always demanded. It has the flavor. 243 West Center. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, also garage. Phone 227W. SPECIAL—40-lb cotton mattresses $650. Anaheim Cut Rate Furniture Store. Watch us for other specials. PUBLISH DAILY IN ORANGE SHOW TENT DISTRIBUTED FREE One of the big attractions at the Orange Show last night and during the week is the little publication, "The Daily Orange Aide," published by the Anaheim Daily Herald and printed at the Herald's booth in the big tent. The Daily Orange Aide made its first appearance last night, and was distributed free among the many hundreds in the tent. The little paper is printed on the job press installed in the Anaheim Daily Herald's booth and is fed automatically into the press by a Miller automatic feeder. The first edition of The Daily Orange Aide contained the opening address of President Harding, with other interesting events marking the first day of Anaheim's big Orange Show. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM Why have a Coal Bin or a Wood Box? YOU can get clean economical Pearl Oil from dealers everywhere. You save yourself a lot of trouble and work when you cook with a good oil cookstove. No ashes to carry—no fires to require your frequent attention. With a good oil cookstove and Pearl Oil the heat is applied directly to the cooking utensil. The heat is steady and dependable. Pearl Oil gives high fuel values. Pearl Oil is the clean burning, uniform, economical kerosene—refined and re-refined by special process. Dealers everywhere Order by name—Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL HEAT AND LIGHT BABY BABY WEEK AT California Valencia Orange Show We deyote this week for special display and demonstration at Baby Tent and at Our Store's Infants'. Wear Section. Large and complete stocks of all kinds of pretty things for the wee tiny tots, as well as the little folks from 2 to 5 years old. FREE ADMISSION TO BABY TENT The S. Q. R. Store